Fig. 2From: Choroidal juxtapapillary neovascularization regression in multiple evanescent white dot syndrome by optical coherence tomography angiography: a case reportMultiple evanescent white dot syndrome unilateral eye. a En face scan corresponding to the retinal pigment epithelium shows a reduction in hyperreflective spots compared to the baseline. b The B-scan through the juxtapapillary neovascularization shows regression of hyperreflective spots above the retinal pigment epithelium. c Optical coherence tomography angiography neovascular area outline for the assessment (yellow area) shows regression compared with the baseline. d Reference plane segmentation of the optical coherence tomography angiography image with the flow details (red dots). e Optical coherence tomography angiography density map of choroidal flow shows dots of flow reduction in the temporal juxtapapillary area. Similarly, microdots of the decreased choroidal flow area are observed at the posterior pole, corresponding to hyporeflectivity of the retinal pigment epithelium in the en face scanBack to article page